Turkish President Abdullah Gul, left, and Armenian President Serge Sarkisian seen during their meeting in Yerevan, Armenia, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. Abdullah Gul arrived in Armenia to watch a Turkey vs. Armenia World Cup qualifier game with President Serge Sarkisian that many hope will help the two countries overcome decades of antagonism rooted in Ottoman-era massacres of Armenians.
Turkish President Abdullah Gul, left, and Armenian President Serge Sarkisian shake hands during their meeting in Yerevan, Armenia, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. Abdullah Gul arrived in Armenia to watch a Turkey vs. Armenia World Cup qualifier game with President Serge Sarkisian that many hope will help the two countries overcome decades of antagonism rooted in Ottoman-era massacres of Armenians.
A flood affected family sleeps at a relief camp in Purnea, about 350 kilometers (218 miles) northeast of Patna, India, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. Government engineers have begun digging a new channel to correct the course of the Kosi River that burst its banks, causing devastating flooding across a wide swath of northern India, officials said Saturday.
Flood affected people eat food provided at a relief camp set up inside a temple premise, in Purnea, about 350 kilometers (218 miles) northeast of Patna, India, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. Government engineers have begun digging a new channel to correct the course of the Kosi River that burst its banks, causing devastating flooding across a wide swath of northern India, officials said Saturday.
Flood affected people eat food provided at a relief camp set up inside a temple premise, in Purnea, about 350 kilometers (218 miles) northeast of Patna, India, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. Government engineers have begun digging a new channel to correct the course of the Kosi River that burst its banks, causing devastating flooding across a wide swath of northern India, officials said Saturday.
A flood affected family waits for food at a relief camp in Purnea, about 350 kilometers (218 miles) northeast of Patna, India, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. Government engineers have begun digging a new channel to correct the course of the Kosi River that burst its banks, causing devastating flooding across a wide swath of northern India, officials said Saturday.